Ocean acidification is considered detrimental to marine calcifiers, but mounting contradictory
evidence suggests a need to revisit this concept. This systematic review and meta‐analysis …

Echinoderms are a common component of benthic marine ecosystems, with many being
ecologically and/or economically important. Like many marine organisms, most …

Ocean acidification (OA) refers to a global decline in the average pH of seawater driven by
the absorption of atmospheric carbon dioxide (CO2). Marine macroalgae, while affected by …

The narratives of under-represented groups and their connection to Antarctica remain poorly
documented and acknowledged in the research literature. This paper begins to fill this gap …

Sea urchins are biotic factors driving the decline of kelp forests in marine ecosystems.
However, few studies have analyzed the microbiota of surviving sea urchins in barren …

Sea urchin is an indicator of coastal environmental changes in the global warming era, and
is also a model organism in developmental biology and evolution. Due to the depletion of …

Ongoing ocean acidification is expected to affect marine organisms and ecosystems. While
sea urchins can tolerate a wide range of pH, this comes at a high energetic cost, and early …

Coralline algae play crucial roles in near-shore ecosystems but are susceptible to ocean
acidification (OA). It has been hypothesized that low water velocity, allowing localized …

Macroalgae form important coastal ecosystems and are considered to be highly productive,
yet individual macrophyte carbon uptake rates are poorly documented and methodologies …

Human CO 2 emissions are modifying ocean carbonate chemistry, causing ocean
acidification and likely already impacting marine ecosystems. In particular, there is concern …